Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 23

H FRATERNITIES | MASONIC. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Blue Lodges. Monday—Potomac, E. A.: French, Anacostia, F. C.; Pentalpha, social; Mount Pleasant, social; Pike. ‘Tuesday—National, E. A.; Armi- nius, Parker, King David, business. Wednesday—Washington Cnten- nial, E. A.; Osiris, East Gate, business; Roosevelt. Thursday—New Jerusalem, soctal; ‘Whiting Friday—St. _ Johns Hope, F. C.; Trinity Saturday—School of Instruction. Royal Arch. Monday—Petworth, Tuesday—La Fayeite, Hiram Wednesday—Columbia. P M. E.; Brightvood. Thursday — Washington, Single- ton. Friday—Eureka, Pleasant business; and Capitol, Mount Commanderies. Monday—Orient. Tuesday—Brightwood, Temple. Wednesday—Potcmac. Washington Centennial Lodge will meet June 21. The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred, with Junior Deacon Joseph Bailey in the east. The Ladies' Auxiliary of De Molay Commandery will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Gude, 1280 Blad- ensburg road northeast, the evening of June 24 Roy A. Plympton, high priest of Co- lumbia Chapter, announces at the con- Vocation Wednesday the degree of past master will be conferred, with the principal sojourner, Harry J. Hunt, jr., in the east, following which the de- gree of most excellent master will be conferred, with the captain of the host, J. Russell Y. Savage, in the cast. All Royal Arch Masons are invited Tlustrious Master Richard W. Waldt of Zabud Council, Royal and Select Masters, announces the degrees will be conferred Wednesday evening. with the past masters of the council taking the stations in tife select masters’ degree. the arrangements being in charge of Past Grand Illustrious Master John W. Kimmerling. Refreshm: will be served. At the stated communication of Ar- minius Lodge next Tuesday a short business session will be held, after which the lodge will be closed. Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, will confer their degrees. A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Craftsman Club will be held at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, June 20. At the last meeting a play entitled “It's All Over Town” was presented Those participating in the play were Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. John Math- ers, Mrs. Glen Leech. Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. David Entler, Mrs. Harry Meine Mrs. Ralph Staubly, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs C. Rast, Mrs. O. Fromont. Banjo and guitar music was furnished by Al Brown and Bob Bories. Headed by Charles R. Brill, grand tall cedar of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, the Washington organization bration of their fourteenth anniversary the afternoon and evening of June 24. Forests from nearby localities will take part, including Hagerstown. Md., Forest, Clarksburg. W. Va., and Capitol Forest of Washington. Grand Tall Cedar Brill has appointed | Henry Burr in charge of arrangements | for transportation by busses on this date. All members who make this trip, ipcluding uniformed bodies, will meet at “Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue bus station at 2 pm., June 24. EASTERN STAR. A meeting of Cathedral Chapter was d Wednesday evening, after which e following program was presented: Readings, Miss Esther Marshman; solos, Miss Prances Newton, accom- panied by Miss Neva Schaefer at the iano; native dances, group directed Marjorie Schuster, with the follow- ing participating: Betty Smith, Patty Colman, Miriam McGrath, Nancy Lee | ‘Throgmorton, Betty Bailey, Katherine | Lewis and Ruth Darby; Mrs. Vera A. Robertshaw, pianist At Ruth Chapter's mesting tomor- row cveaing the degrees will be ferred. The chapter will recess during July and August Acacia Chapter conferred the degrees at its last meeting. The Star Point Society met last Wednesday at the | home of Miss Edna Davis, with Miss Jartie Mitcherver assisting, and voted to_meet during the Summer months The matron, Mrs. Elsle Stuart, an- | nounces_children’s night will be cele- brated Tuesday. The home board will | entertain _the Campbell-Loffler Sewing Ciub at the O. E. S. Home Wednesday, | In observance of Flag day a flag cere- mony was presented by the matron, Mrs. Edith Clark. | The Home Board will meet at the| | home of Associate Matron Mrs. Florence W. Triay, 1406 Kearney street north- east, tomorrow evening. | will 'be made for the program at the nexi chapter meeting. which has bem, designated Home Board night. J Children's night featured the last meeting of Brookland Chapter. A Tom Thumb wedding and scenes in a nigit | club provided the entertainment. i Matron Mrs. Bernice Carlton will | give a lawn dinner June 22 from 5 to| 7:30 pm. at her home, 1359 Lawrence | street northeast. _The past matrons will meet with Mrs Virginia Carleton next Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Nubson will entertain the | past matrons and past patrons at her | cottage at Fair Haven, Md., June 25. At the last meeting of Takoma Chap- | ter the secretaries, treasurers, conduc- tresses and associate conductresses of | the various chapters were invited guests. Grand Treasurer _ McKenzie and Associate Grand Conductress | Krieglow made short addresses. Char- | ter Members’ night was also celebrated. The next meeting will be held June 23. The degreees will be conferred. The members of La Fayette Lodge | | Chapter and their families have been | invited to spend July* 4 at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grover- man in Epping Forest, Mc. |, The last meeting of the season will | be held on June 28 and has been desig- nated Children’s night. The meeting will be followed by a program. Temple Chapter will have Children night June 25. All entertainment will | be furnished by the children. The Auxiliary Home Board meeting will be held at the Lee House Thursday eve-, ning. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter held its last regular meeting June 13, with As- sociate Patron Frank Corsa acting as patron. The meeting June 27 will be the last meeting before the Summer | holiday and the chaplains, marshals, organists and wardens of ‘the jurisdic- tion will be guests for the evening. On June 19 the Auxiliary Home Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Lyn- ham, 1608 Twenty-eighth street south east. The Star Point Society will meet June 23 at the home of the matron, 5724 Fifth street, instead of the home | of Claire Lowd, as formerly an- nounced. Mizpah Chapter will meet June 20. The entertainment will be furnished by the children, it being Children's night. There will be no meetings dur- ing July and August. ‘The Home Board will hold a luncheon at 1210 Wisconsin avenue June 29. The bake sale will be held at the Center Market June 24. The Star Point Society of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Reeve, 5731 Potomac avenue northwest. The Auziliary Heme Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanch C. Bailey. 4315 Twelfth strect rortheast, June 19. | The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. | Helen Otte, Mrs. Frances Louise Schne- ble and Mrs. Helen Smith. The board | will entertain the folks of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home June 20 with a picnic_to be held at Hains_Point. The officers will meet June 21 at the home of Mrs. Mary Goings, 4922 Fourth street. _Assisting Mrs. Goings will be J. Elizabeth Forker, associate The last meeting of the chapter be- fore the Summer recess will be held on |June 22. Special guests will be Mrs. | Mamie Greenstreet, associate grant ma- | tron; Edward Riley, associate grand pa- | tron, and the assoclate matrons and associate patrons of the District, as that evening has been set aside to honor Mrs. | J. Elizabeth Forker, associate matron, ! and John Shepherd Goings, associate | vatron of the ehapter. A special enter- tainment has been planned. | St. John’s Lodge Chapter will meet | tomorrow evening. ~Members having | birth anniversaries in June, July and August will be special guests. Children of members will entertain and be en- tertained. The chapter will recess until September 18. Chevy Chase Chapter extends an in- vitation to the conductresses and their associates and to the grand officers ‘o be the guests of honor Tuesday evening, when the “Obligation Ceremony” will be given, and a social program is planned. The Add-a-Bit Section Bridge | C’ub meets June 19 at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Silas Cliver street, Chevy | Caywood. 3217 Chase, Md. | At the last meeting of Friendship | Chapter the past matrons, past patrons and charter members were special guests. Roses were presented’ to each guest, who later placed them in a bou- quet to be sent to Past Matron Nora R. Riley, who is recovering from a severe illness. A program was rendered The guests included Associate Grand Patron Edward N. Riley and Past Grand Patron of Maryland S. M. McMillan. Past Matron Bessie P. Jones, president. announces a meeting at her home, 4227 Arrangements | Ingomar street, at 8 o'clock, June 21 ;;x the Association of Past Matrons and atrons. 1to3pm pter held its last meeting ! on Thursday evening. A ute to the flag was given Matron Streater and Flag day were sung Reed, followed The degrees will be conferred by the | past matrons and past patrons of Joppa | Lodge Chapter next Wednesday. which | will be the last meeting before the Sum- | mer recess. The home board will hold | picnic, meeting at the cottage of Past Matron Mrs. Mildred D. Conway, June 28, at Arkhaven, Md. with the past matrons as guests. The associate ma- trons and associate patrons of the Dis- trict of Columbia, with Associate Grand Matron L. Greenstreet and Associate Grand Patron Edward N. Riley as hon- ored guests, were entertamed by the chapter June 7. ODD FELLOWS. The following lodges have been granted dispensation to suspend their regular meetings during July and Au- gust: Covenant Lodge, meeting weel to suspend two meetings a momth: | Amity Lodge, all meetings; Phoenix | Lodge, all meetings after the first meet- | Lost_Ugly Fat The members of been invited to attend on Temple Heights on Treaty Oak Chapter entertained the 1933 Association of Matrons and Patrons on June 5. The grand matron, grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Bogley, Kimmel and Hollander; Grand Conduetress Helen Brashears and As- sociate Grand Conductress Louise Kreg- low were special guests. Buffet supper ing June 19 will September 18, ay, July 30. Be conferred ment. Bethlehem ning_and b as its Right Worthy Grand Treasur Campbell, Grand Patron F. Frank Kim- | mel. Past Grand Matrons Kimmel, Stephenson and Williams and Past Grand Patron Landergren. Bethel No. 2 of Job’s Daughters exemp The Home Boa Her Husband Says She Looks Five Years Younger! There conduc- es’ night s 1 look five served wd_crab ns_Com- Beach coaches on the and returning at e crab feast will be rved between 5 and 7:30 o'clock at | linger’s. For further information, call | Mrs. Mabel Hagen or Mrs. Grace Barr. The 1933 Matrons and Patrons’ As- soclation is planning a picnic at Fairhaven June 25. The caravan will assemble at the top of Pennsylvania avenue hill southeast at 10 am. Those that do not have transportation and those that have room for others will communicate with J. E. Georg a 8280. ‘The meeting of Naomi Chapter Wed- nesday evening was observed as con- ductress _and associate conductress night. The special guests were Grand Conductress Mrs. Helen L. Brashears and Assoclate -Grand Conductress Mrs. | Louise E. Kreglow, both of whom ad- | dressed the chapter. Readings were | given by Dr. Allan A Stockdale, violin selections by Miss Dorothy Seamens, ac- eempanied at the piano by Mrs. Haupt. be who- ke body her 1+ “Havinz heard from that she lost comsider. taking Kruschen Salts, mittee There train 1 8 10:3¢ o'clock friend of mine le weight since 1 started using them in July last when I weighee Ibs. 1 bave lost weicht steadily since then. and am now 159 Ibs.—my norm cighl. Moreover, 1 feel brighter and ore energetic in every way. I_have inquired of wal which is normal for my wl s 5 {1 8 in. My age is 29. My husband is a very severe critic. He says I look five years younger. There is no other reason for my loss of weight except Kruschen as I do not take any st height. M ndon, England. pastry potatoes But remember this ¥ AFELY X & e t nd get Kruschen Salts t re in the world and if the bottle brings do not delight ot joyfully satisfy you—why K tisement R a any drug results o you—d o n money bac THE ing in July; Mount Pleasant Lodge, all | meetings, and Brightwood Lodge, all | meetings. Brightwood Lodge will confer the second and third degrees Wednesday evening on H. M. Fleidner. Grand Sire Willlam F. Jackson of Fort Scott, Kans., came here last Wed- nesday and held a conference with the officers of the grand hodies, subordmate and Rebekah bodies, encampments and Canton Washington. Grand Master Morris L. Dreeben presided. A program of entertainment was presented; piano selections by Miss Marie Lund; recita- tion by Mrs. Fannie Chaffee, and vocal solos by Miss Ann Harding. Grand Sire Jackson spoke. Rebekah Lodges. Schuyler Colfax Lodge will meet June 27, after which they will adjourn for July and August. Brightwood Rebeksh Lodge announces a homecoming June 27. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge met June 6 and celebrated its nineteenth birthday anniversary with_the following distin- guished guests: President Amy Glos heimer, Past President Flora A. Schwin- ger, Nettie R. Mettler and Pearl Windsor, also Past Grand Masters Lem- uel Windsor, Irving Schwinger -and Thomas Mettler. The next meeting will be June 20, after which they will recess until September 5. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. “There will be a card and bingo party by the Ways and Means Committee of the State Council next Wednesday eve- ning at the Northeast Masonic Temple. Independent Council was called to order by the councilor, Mrs. Ada Syl- vester, Election of officers was as {ol- lows: Councilor. Mrs. Nellie Dean: asso- ciate councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Whorter; vice councilor, Mrs. Marie Jones; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Susie Landwher: recording secretary, Mrs. Audrey Williams, re-elected; as- sistant recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Mothershead, re-elected; financial sec- seventeenth term; treasurer, his re-elected for Hattle M. Miller, thirty-fourth term: conductress, Mi Ina Pauline Courtney; warden, Miss Nellie Koonce: inside sentinel, C. T. Keyes: outside sentinel, John L. Tucker; trustee for 18 months, Mrs. Laura Tay- lor; representatives to the State Coun- her Miss and Mrs. Minnie Thompson. Plans were ing June 26. A honor of Miss i bridegroom-elect, John H. Mattingly. Pride of Washington Council con- vened with the councilor, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, presiding. Election of officers was as follows: Councilor, Mrs. Frances Neville; associate councilor, Howard Williams; vice councilor, Mrs. Viola Williams associate vice councilor, Mrs Wolfe: conductor, Miss Addie Cash, warden, Mrs. Helen Strietz; inside senti- nel, Mrs. Dorothy Lohman; outside ing secretary, Ernest B. Warren, re- elected; assistant recording secretary, . Ruth Warren, re-elected; treas- urer, H. Ray Bryant, re-elected; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Lillian M. Martin, re-clected; 18 months’ trustee, Mrs. Stella Lewis; representatives to the State Council Convention, Miss Lillian Allen, Mrs. Marian Pettitt and Mrs. Eva Bury; captain of the drill team, Mr. Archie L. Lewis, re-elected, an pianist, Mrs. 1da Teeple, re-elected. Golden Rule Council elected officers follows: Councilor. Mrs. Ella associate councilor, Walter J. vice councilor, Mrs. Beatrice Hendersou; associate vice councilor, M Eunice Burr; conductress, Mrs. Evelyn Ritter: warden. Mr. Albert W. Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. Eliza- beth Shepherd, re-elected for her eighth term; assistant recording secretary, Miss Harryet Meyer, re-elected for her fifth term: treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Risler, re-clected for her fifth term; financial secretary, Mrs. Eva Wood, re-elected for her seventh term; inside sentinel, as Burnley Curtis; Robert E. Freeland: 18 months’ trustee, *Ars. Bertha Brown; representatives to State Council. Miss Josephine Thorn- hill, Mrs. Mabel Sudwarth and Mrs. Bertha Brown; captain of the drill team. John M. Futrell, re-elected, and pianist, Mrs. Ethel Windsor, re-elected. | Installation of officers will be July 14. Triumph Council met with Mrs. Hilda Peake, councilor, following are newly elected officers: Councilor, Mrs. Augusta Newland: asso- ciate councilor, Mrs. Esther Reld; vice councilor, Mrs. Jessie Davis; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Adelaide Miller; recording secretary, J. V. Schwenk, re- elected for his 34th term; assistant re- cording secretary, Mrs. Katie Parker, re-elected: treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Joy- ner, re-elected; conductor, Mrs. Virginia Moulden; warden. Mrs. Pearle Wolfe; inside sentinel, Thomas Nutwell: out- side sentinel, Mrs. Mary Gale; 18 months trustee, Mrs. Katherine Free- burger; representatives to the State counc Mrs. Katherine Freeburger, Mrs. Katherine Parker and Mrs. Eva Fine, Progressive Council will meet tomor- row evening at 808 I street. An apron social will be held. Fidelity Council convened with the councilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender, pre- NOW ... At De Luxe Water Saver Closet Combination 328=* Plus Installation by your Plumber RENOVIZE and mocdernize with this new type toilet, made of twice-fired vitreous china, is fastened being only with handle and See it on d *No Extra Charge for Delivery The above ma in color at sligh E. G. SCH SUNDAY retary, Caveur O. Bohrer. m-elec(ch(:)sl:: cil, Mrs. Ada Sylvester, Mrs. Nellie Dean | made to hold a bingo party at the meet- | reception was given in | Marian T. Rhine and | sentinel, Mrs. Katherine Tate; record- | Miss Hazel N. Signor: outside sentinel, | in the chair. The Refinement Dependability by your master plumber under windows or stairs, if desired. QUIET in operation, the De Luxe features a thoroughly efficient and cleans- ing flushing action at LOW WATER SUMPTION. Seat is special sheet covered, extended back. STAR, WASHINGTOY, . D €., JUNE 18 193! 5 PART ONE. C-3 ’sidini'. Election of officers was as fol 'ruh Smith reported on the moonlight | scheduled for the week: Monday eve. | lows: Councilor, Miss Audrey Sadler; " associate councilor, Miss Daisy Hamil- | ton; vice councilor, Mrs. Kate Chap- man; associate vice councilor, Mrs. | Gracd “Voding; conductor, Miss Betty Lowen: warden, Miss Anna Redding; | inside sentinel. Miss Irene Allen; out- side sentinel, Miss Katherine Allen: re- cording secretary. Mr. J. H. Howell; assistant recording secretary, Miss Lou Nora Green: treasurer, Mrs. Annie Sul- livan: financial secretary. Mrs. Mamie Howell; assistant financial secretary, Miss Marjorie Jones; trustee 18 months, Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh; representative to the State council, Mrs. Eleanor Ris- don, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Sarah | Cavanaugh.” Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pes- | old, who were married on April 15, were | | presented to the council in the form | |of a “mock wedding” and presented | with gifts. Priendship Council convened with the vice councilor, Mrs. C. Folk. pre- siding. Election of officers was as fol- lows: Councilor, Mrs. Belle Bryant; vice ciate councilor, Mrs. Belle Bryant: vice | councilor, Mrs.* Helen Luckett; asso- ciate vice councilor, Mrs. Mollie Rei recording secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. cial secretary, warden, George Williams; inside senti- nel, Mrs. Minnie Richard; outside senti- nel, William Lanham; 18 months trus- ! tee, Willam Lanham: representative to State council, Mrs. Jessie Lowe. Mrs. Minnie Richard and Mr. Willlam | Lanham. { Jr. 0. U. A M. The Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics will hold its seventy- ninth session in Richmond, Va., June 20, where the national councilor, Dr. C. E. Brewer, will preside. Liberty Bell Council was called to order by Councilor L. E. West. Two applications for membership were re- | ceived. The initiatory team conferred | the degrees on candidates at this meet- | ing. Independent Council was called to order with the councilor _presiding. | Nomination of officers was held. The council stood in silent prayer in respect to James L. Whiteside, who died June 6, anrd the charter was ordered draped. On June 27 will be election of officers. A. E. Tavenner presided over Star Spangled Banner Council. Nomination of officers were held. The council stood in silent prayer in respects to Harry E. Chrisman, who died June 2. The coun- cil is making arrangements for an out- ing to Marshall Hall in August. | _Edward J. Ross Council met with the Councilor W. Miller presiding. The ap- plication of Albert T. Van Landingham, for membership was received and Wil- liam B. Francis, jr., was reinstated. Thc initiatory team conferred the degrees on Clarence T. Whelem. On June 22| will be nomination of officers. T. P. Redd, councilor, called Ana- costia Council to order. The applica- | tion for membership of L. S. Perry was | received. ‘W. H. Gscheidle presided over J. Mor- gan Read Council. First nomination of officers was held. Councilor Bell presided over Andrew Jackson Council. Final nomination of | officers will be made June 20. | _ Benning Council met with Councilor |J. H. Cleary presiding. Nomination of fficers was held. The election for the | new officers for the term of six months wili be held June 26. After the meeting of Anasostia Coun- cii. Wampus Oriental Court met with Grand Orient H. I Beall presiding. .| The court decided to meet the second | Monday of each month and not dispense with any meeting during the Summer. Arrangements were made to have an entertainment and refreshments at the next regular meeting of the court, | July 10. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. A moonlight excursion for the bene- fit of the State council will be held July 21. ‘True Blue Council was host to the State council officers at its last meet- ing, with Councilor H. B. Mallory in the chair. The council voted to join with Hope Council in its outing July | 15. Bingo will be played at the meet- ing June 22. Washington Council met, with the councilor, Mrs. Loulie Meline, presiding. Final nominations were made. Hope Council met, with Councilor Mae | Etchison presiding. Final nominations were made. Three new applications for membership were presented by Fannie Mason. Mrs. Mignonette Har- man, retiring deputy, presented council with an American flag. A sup- per will be served after the meeting | June 27. | SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. C. T. Smith. Nomination of officers was as follows: Commander, Mrs. Anna Stew- art: vice commander, Miss Lillian Car- excursion June 23. supper served before the next meeting, June 19, at 808 I street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge conferred the Esquire Rank on Page Van Ness at its last meeting.© A trip will be made to the beach, as guests of one of its members, June 30. Negotiations are in effect to arrange a consolidation of two of the sub- ordinate lodges The Seven-Eight-Nine* Club will meet at the home of its secretary for a bridge contest. Refreshments will be served. Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, will hold a candle light tea June 23 This temple will close during July and August. The Past Chiefs' Association met Monday with Mrs. Addie Freeman. The president, Mrs. Freda Stine, presided. A play is being planned to be pro- duced at the Grand Temple session in Martinsville, Va., in September. The next meeting of the association will be September 12. LADIES' AUXILIARY, ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNL The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America will award prizes for their annual Irish his- tory contest at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue, June 22 at 8 pm. A program of Irish music will be rendered and short addresses will be given by Rev. Timothy McCarthy, chaplain, and Patrick H. O'Dea, pres dent of the Commodore John Barry Division, A. O. H. - THE MACCABEES. at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. The junior Maccabees of Columbia Court and the Jefferson branch will unite and present a “Tom Thum Wed- ding” program and entertainment Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Temple. Martha Washington Hive at its meet- ing last Wednesday initiated Virginia DeChard and Anne Hodges. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. District of Columbia Circle, No. 178, met at the Washington Hotel June 12, with Mrs. Annie Bourke, vice regent, presiding. The scholarship was award- ed to Miss Mary Payne of Holy Com- forter Parish and she will begin her studies in the Fall at the Academy of St. Cecilia. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Etta King, State field director, will be in Washington June 27 to con- duct a union meeting and will remain to attend the Officers’ Club June 28, when she will be the guest speaker. The Officers’ Club will suspend meet- ings during July and August. Mrs. Jennie Little, supreme pageant director, will be in Washington October 1 to October 16 to conduct rehearsals and drill the guards for the tri-State rally, to be held at the Willard Hotel October 26 and 27. ‘The Westway Club holds open house Wednesday evening in the club rooms, Washington Loan & Trust Building. The following review meetings are rick; marchal, Mrs. Addie Brady; chap- | lain, Mrs. Florence Tyler: inside guard. Mrs. Lola Albin; outside guard. Mrs. Jessie Johnson: mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Hester Burk; 18-month trustee, Mrs. Helen Kyle; representative to Supreme Lodge, Mrs. Hester Burke, and alter- nate, Mrs. Maggle Licarione. Mrs. Ma- Byy Kohler Quality Plumbing Fixtures Today’s Low Prices Dignity ‘Tank directly to bowl, and total height 26 inches, installation may be made CON- Chrome-plated lever supply pipe and chrome-plated stop. isplay here. v also be had t edditional cost WHILE THEY $ All porcelain exterior 10.3 sq. ft. 105 ice cubes. AFER CO. Telephone DEcatur 3862 SHOWROOM 4100 Georgia Ave. N.W. Offices, 2321 4th St. N.E. (4th & Rhode Island Avenue) There will be a |ning, Victory; Tuesday evening, Liberty | National Tent will meet Wednesday ARMY NEWS The lodge will esday at A proposal to have a retired officer 7:30 pm. - The ‘y":ffr:'g ‘;fi:fis Com- | placed on active duty at the War De- mittee will have surprises for the “old A Partment here as liaison officer with re- bucks." Chris Sprosser has reorgan- | ard to all matters affecting the retired ized the Enlks' Clown Band, which will | list of the Army, was made to the Sec- also take part in the entertainment. | Tetary of War last week by Col. P. J. Joseph Leary, Harvey Belt, Charles Hennessey, U. S. A. retired, a former L.'Rouse and Afthur A. Reimer will act | resident of the District, and now tem- as a Reception Committee to the good | Porarily residing here. Those placed on will tour cars which will arrive June 27. the retired list are scattered in various Dr. John T. Ready and the Elks' | Perts of the country. they soon lose Orphan’ Committee last Thursday night | contact with the regular establishment, made final preparations to take more | 2nd it is insisted that legislation affect- than 1000 orphans and their at- |ing the retired group of the Army should tendants to Glen Echo Park, June 28, | have careful study by such an official for an outing. | and finally. the facts and recommenda- | tions be considered by the War Depart- Rosicrucians. | ment and the Secretary of War. The quarter-annual conclave was | held last Sunday night in Pierce Hall, | | Fifteenth and Harvard streets. Anne Kingston of 2308 Cliffbourne place announced she had received word from the grand secretary of the Rosicrucian Brotherhood in San Jose, Calif., of the session. It was explained the organi- | zation is a non-religious fraternity de- voted to the study of mysticism, phi- losophy and the sciences, to review its history, witness demonstrations of some of its' fundamental principles and hear | instructive addresses. Arrangements are being made for ne of the local members to attend the national convention to be held in San Jose, Callf, beginning July 16. Union; Friday afternoon, National. B. P. 0. ELKS. | assistant chief of Air Corps. the group of officers on duty at the War Depart- id 6th Marine Reserve 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Twenty-three officers and 27 non- | commissioned officers cf the 6th Marine Reserve Brigade are reporting to Quan- tico today for an intensive 10-day course of instruction in modern Infan- try auxiliary weapons preparatory to acting as instructors when the entire 6th Marine Reserve Brigade goes on field maneuvers in Southern Maryland | from August 6 to 16. ‘The officers reporting to Quantico today are Majs. Earl C. Lane, Harvey L. Miller, Lucian H. Vandoren; Capts. | Paul Sullivan, Cromwell Warner; First Lieuts. Winslow H. Randolph, jr.; John T. Irwin, Leon Brusiloff, Wiiliam W. Stickney, George R. Littlehales, Wilfred | J. Serpas, Theodore L. Bartlett, Charles B. Nerren; Second Lieuts. Ralph M. King, John W. Sanderson, Ivan R. Edwards, H. C. Rowe, Rex R. Hill, Rob- ert H. Adams, jr.; Daniel J. Murphy, William R. Via, Henry A. Sweinhart, Marine Gunner John S. St. Petrie. The ncn-commissioned officers are Sergt. Majs. Charles P. Daum, Harry F. Volkman; Quartermaster Sergt. John A. Hanschmann; First Sergts. Charles C. Broan, A. E. Dubber, Samuel Wein- field,. Thomas W. Dyer; Gunnery Sergts. John M. Greig, Harvey M. Irvin, Myron E. Thompson, John S. Kennedy, | Neil G. Payne; Sergts. Robert J. Bar- too, William H. Dix, Albert E. Gill, George H. Littlefield, Edward D. Miller, Donald J. Nevin, William H. Siegmann, | Talbert A. Smith, John T. Vivian, Francis C. Woodman, Herman Hale, Hubert E. Harris; Corpls. Alvin H. Begeman, Joel R. Thornhill and Pvt. Harry F. Fleishman 5-Year Guarantee ONE TO THREE which includes 300 square feet of boiler. FREE ESTIMATES AT | 1922 M St. N.W. 4664 Headed by Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, | '26 Ask us to furnish you with further detalls of this hot-water heating, We don’t know how much longer we can offer this value—Don’'t Wait. SUBLETTE HEATING €O., INC. { ment here in the Office of the Chiet of Alr Corps, returned to Washington last week from the Pacific Coast where they witnessed the annual Air Corps exercises. The other members of the | group included Majs. J. H. Rudolph, | Armold W. Krogstad, Ralph Royce and Lieuts. Roland Birnn and Ray L. Owens. ' The Army Medical Museum and the | library of the Surgeon General's Office |of the Army, both located in the Dis- |trict, have been ‘authorized to accept the proceeds bequeathed by the will Jof the late Willlam F. Edgar. Four- fifths of the amount will be expended for the benefit of the Army Medical Museum, while the remaining fifth will be expended for the benefit of the library of the Surgeon General's Office, located in the temporary building at Seventh and B street London taxpayers are complaining because they pay over $23000 a year for the upkeep of the Royal London Militia, which exists only ih name. i $ : $ $ % i $ | ; RADIATOR” HOT-WATER HEAT .00 Completelr Tnstalled NO MONEY DOWN 1st PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER YEARS TO PAY radiation and 18-inch REDJACKET YOUR CONVENIENCE Nat. 0653 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0600000064 ROLLATOR REFRI GERATION IN SUCH A BEAUTIFUL CABINET! SPECIAL! NORGE Model D-P Formerly $247.50 173 Capacity, 5% cu. ft. with shelf area, Five ice trays—giving It’s true. Norge has never before offered so much for so little money...so much beauty of cabinet design... such a surplus of cold making power to protect your foods and freeze ice on the hottest day...so many features of conven- ience that lighten your daily work. LAST And Norge prices may never again be so low as they are today! and interior. Visit the Kitt showroom and see this beautiful new Norge. SUCH L0W PRICES BUY NOW! NORGE “Rolluitsr OTHER MODELS 'gg: Delivered! AS LOW AS 15c A DAY BUYS A NORGE! HOMER L. KITT COMPANY —1330 G Street Northwest —